Podcasts about Morten Lauridsen

Send us a text and chime in!Prescott's premier vocal ensemble, the Prescott Chorale, invites music lovers to an unforgettable afternoon of choral excellence with their upcoming concert, Choral Music - A Magnificent Obsession, on Saturday, May 3, 2025, at 3:00 pm. The concert will feature three distinct musical themes: Things Eternal: A journey from the sacred Renaissance works of Schütz to the lyrical beauty of Bach. The Music in Poetry: Exploring the lyrical writings of Lord Byron set to music, including compositions by Johannes Brahms and Morten Lauridsen. Loyalty and Honor: Performance of Ralph Vaughan Williams' rousing O Clap Your Hands with full choir, organ, and brass will... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/prescott-chorale-presents-chorale-music-a-magnificent-obsession-on-may-3/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

The legacy of choral singing is never more cherished than during the holiday season, when it brings warmth and light to the winter darkness by opening the heart and feeding the soul. From the Christian churches and cathedrals of Europe and the U.S., to the Orthodox churches of Russia, central Asia, and the Holy Land, the human family gathers to listen, sing, and worship together. After more than ten centuries of evolution, some of the finest choral music was written during the last 100 years by a special breed of contemporary composers, who respect and extend the tradition. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, another compilation of sublime choral pieces from our longtime guest producer ELLEN HOLMES called "TO THEE WE SING." Music is by the cream of liturgical composers from Russia, Estonia, Bulgaria and the U.S., including SERGEI RACHMANINOV, ARCHBISHOP IONAFAN, DOBRI CHRISTOV, MORTEN LAURIDSEN, and others. [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

The emerging Fourth Wall Ensemble, founded in 2023, has made a splash in its first year with a double album release, including Awake, with music by Samuel Siskind; and Ad Manus, with vocal selections by Caroline Shaw, Dietrich Buxtehude, Jeff Beal, Eric Whitacre, Morten Lauridsen, and Reena Esmail. Christopher Allen, the ensemble's artistic and creative director, speaks with Mary Claire Murphy and highlights some of Fourth Wall Ensemble's recent live performances, especially their appearance on the Death of Classical series that's held in crypts and cemeteries in New York City.

Thank you for listening to our show this season!!Here are the favorite choral pieces from our guests in the fourth season:St. John Passion, Johann Sebastian BachSt. Matthew Passion, Johann Sebastian BachAve Maria, Franz BieblRequiem, Johannes Brahms“Wie lieblich sind deine Wohnungen” from Requiem, Johannes BrahmsNo Time, Susan BrumfieldI Sing Because I'm Happy, Rollo DilworthRequiem,Gabriel FauréAfrican American Requiem, Damien GeterGloucester Service, Herbert HowellsLa Guerre, Clément JanequinSweet Rivers, Shawn KirchnerO Magnum Mysterium, Morten Lauridsen (x2)Le Cantique des cantiques, Daniel-LesurCoenantibus autem illis, Juan de LienasI Am Harvey Milk, Andrew LippaMiserere, James MacMillanMass for Double Choir, Frank MartinTerza Messa, Marianna MartinesLight of the East, Byung-Hee OhSicut Cervus, Giovanni Pierluigi da PalestrinaTu Es Petrus, Giovanni Pierluigi da PalestrinaThe Road Home, Stephen PaulusLet My Love Be Heard, Jake RunestadAbendfeier in Venedig, Clara SchumannAnd the Swallow, Caroline ShawFiddler's Hymn, Pete SutherlandAlleluia, Randall ThompsonEarth Song, Frank TicheliThe Sacred Veil, Eric WhitacreSerenade to Music, Ralph Vaughan WilliamsHere are the composers that our guests suggested you check out:Johann Sebastian BachMichael Barrett, see Choir Fam Episode 97Amy BernonSherry BlevinsMargaret BondsJohannes BrahmsSamuel Coleridge-TaylorChiara Margarita CozzolaniMaurice DurufléGabriel FauréDan ForrestJ.D. Frizzell, see Choir Fam Episode 91Katerina GimonLaura HawleyFranz Joseph HaydnDarius LimAndrew LippaCecilia MacDowallJoanna MarshFrank MartinSelga MenceKyle PedersonFlorence PriceZanaida Robles (x2)Marie-Claire SaindonCaroline ShawKen Steven (x2), see Choir Fam Episode 98Peteris VasksTracy Wong (x3), see Choir FamEpisode 58Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson from Pexels

durée : 01:59:02 - France Musique est à vous du samedi 18 mai 2024 - par : Gabrielle Oliveira-Guyon - Cette semaine dans France Musique est à vous, les recommandations des auditeurs nous emmènent (re)découvrir des œuvres d'Isabelle Aboulker, Morten Lauridsen ou encore Mary Lou Williams, mais aussi Claude Debussy et Jordi Savall. - réalisé par : Emmanuel Benito

The emotional, some say spiritual, effect music has on us is notoriously difficult to put into words. It's sort of like analyzing why something is funny. The reality ever exceeds our verbal grasp. Why are minor chords sad and majors happy? Why, when you hear a song from your childhood is there a superglue of emotion attached, bringing you instantly to those moments long ago? This week's guest is one of the greats in the choral music world. If you enjoy music with a lush, cinematic sound created for multiple voices on the exquisite side, Morten Lauridsen is your man. The most frequently performed American composer of choral music, Lauridsen is a National Medal of Arts recipient (2007), he was composer-in-residence of the Los Angeles Master Chorale (1994–2001), and has been a professor of composition at the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music for more than 50 years. His work has been recorded on over 200 CDs including five with Grammy nominations. We're talking serious musical gravitas here. On November 11, 2018, a massive concert for international television is being held at the Brandenburg Gate in Germany to mark the centenary of the end of World War One. In addition to Welsh composer Karl Jenkins' Mass for Peace, the other piece selected is Lauridsen's beautiful Lux Aeterna. I predict not a dry eye on that night. You can imagine my surprise when, during the interview, the great man spontaneously began playing a portion of his classic O Magnum Mysterium to explain why the notes for the word “Virgo” ground the piece in a special way!   In this interview, you will learn: Why every artist has to risk failure; as not trying guarantees failure How Lauridsen became a late bloomer as a composer, at age 50, and maybe how you can, too Why poetry deserves a massive revival The importance of stillness and quiet for human serenity and creativity The mysterious way in which music connects us to the divine   Resources mentioned in this episode: O Magnum Mysterium performance  Lux Aeterna performance Profound talk by director Karl Paulnack to music freshmen at Boston College Conservatory  CD album, Morten Lauridsen: Lux Aeterna; Madrigali; Ave Maria; Ubi Caritas  CD album streaming, Lauridsen: Mid-Winter Songs  Connect with Morten: www.mortenlauridsen.net

Thank you for listening to our show this season!!Here are the favorite choral pieces from our guests in the second season:Sommerpsalm, Waldemar ÅhlénChristmas Oratorio, Johann Sebastian BachKomm, Jesu, Komm; Johann Sebastian BachAgnus Dei, Samuel BarberBluegrass Mass, Carol BarnettAfternoon on a Hill, Eric BarnumMissa Solemnis, Ludwig van BeethovenThe Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee, Jean BergerChichester Psalms, Leonard Bernstein(x2)Ave Maria, Franz BieblBallad of the Brown King, Margaret BondsCredo, Margaret BondsSchicksalslied, Johannes BrahmsThe New Colossus, Saunder ChoiUnderneath My Foot, Jennifer Lucy CookPrayer of St. Francis, Robert DelgadoRequiem, Maurice Duruflé (x2)When the Violin, Reena EsmailImagine Me, Kirk FranklinDone Made My Vow, Adolphus HailstorkI Will Lift Up Mine Eyes, Adolphus HailstorkMessiah, George Frideric HandelZadok the Priest, George Frideric HandelSong of Democracy, Howard HansonBring Us, O Lord God; William HarrisLux Aeterna, Morten Lauridsen (x3)Sure on This Shining Night, Morten Lauridsen Fire Dance of Luna, Darius LimSymphony No. 2 "Resurrection," Gustav Mahler (x2)The Awakening, Joseph M. MartinStabat Mater, Giovanni Pierluigi da PalestrinaAnd So I Go On, Jake RunestadSelig Sind die Toten, Heinrich SchützCurse Upon Iron, Veljo TormisEternity, Alvin TrotmanIn the Middle, Dale Trumbore(x2)Requiem, Giuseppe VerdiO Quam Gloriosum, Tomás Luís de VictoriaHere are the composers that our guests suggested you check out:Amy BeachBrittney BentonArron BrattStephen ChatmanSamuel Coleridge TaylorEleanor DaleyWilliam DawsonR. Nathaniel DettMelissa Dunphy (see Choir Fam Episode 72)Maurice DurufléLeon FirštJosé Maurício Nunes GarciaCarlo GesualdoEdie HillShabaka HutchingsJuliette LaiGuillaume de MachautJoanne MetcalfRosephanye PowellFlorence PriceMarie-Claire SaindonValerie Showers CrescenzHeather SorensonBilly StrayhornGerald ThompsonAlvin TrotmanRalph Vaughan WilliamsBrandon WaddlesRuth Watson HendersonMary Lou WilliamsEmail choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson from PexelsChoir Fam wants to hear from you! Check out the Minisode Intro Part 3 episode from February 16, 2024, to hear how to share your story with us. Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.

In deze aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek is het weer eens tijd voor koormuziek! Het 'Dirait-on' van Morten Lauridsen is daar een prachtig exemplaar van. En op deze 14 februari - Valentijnsdag! - heeft het ook nog eens alles met de liefde te maken, want het stuk komt uit zijn liederenreeks over rozen. Zie deze aflevering vooral als een uitnodiging om jezelf eens in het zonnetje te zetten vandaag, bijvoorbeeld door jezelf te trakteren op zo'n prachtige bos bloemen. Deze muzikale bos rozen is in ieder geval speciaal voor jou. Wil je meer Kalm met Klassiek? Ga naar npoklassiek.nl/kalmmetklassiek (https://www.npoklassiek.nl/kalmmetklassiek). Alle muziek uit de podcast vind je terug in de bijbehorende speellijst (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6YgSfm1Sux7CroiJvzeUdx?si=f0f254ee8f4048e7). 

I have always had this idea that I'd go into my grab bag of advice– actually two grab bags I have - and this episode is called My Grab Bag of Life. I recorded it in case you hear something that helps. Word of caution – it will be random. Some life things some flutey things and you'll hear about Sarah. I chose some Christmas Nativity music – this time my arrangement all played by me – of Morten Lauridsen's O Magnum Mysterium

Medical anthropology provides a lens through which we can view the intricate tapestry of human health, woven with the threads of cultural beliefs, social structures, and biological realities. Few have played a more significant role in creating this discipline than psychiatrist Arthur Kleinman, MD, whose early, extensive field work in Taiwan and China have shaped how we think about cross-cultural healthcare systems and their impacts on human suffering. Many of his books, including The Illness Narratives and Patients and Healers in the Context of Culture, have become seminal texts in medical anthropology. Dr. Kleiman is also a moral philosopher whose writings have explored the frailty of our existence and how uncertainty and crises sharpen our moral identities. Over the course of our conversation, we discuss Dr. Kleinman's bold explorations of human wellness across cultures, the search for meaning amid pain and suffering, the struggle to lead a moral life, and medical anthropology as a clarion call for a more nuanced and empathetic approach to health and healing.In this episode, we discuss: 2:26 - Dr. Kleinman's path to medicine 7:00 - How anthropology and psychiatry became central to Dr. Kleinman's work  11:23 - The four core questions that define Dr. Kleinman's decades of study 16:09 - How cultural definitions of a healthcare system greatly impact its effectiveness and reach22:12 - Finding meaning in experiences of pain and sorrow  33:56 - An anthropological view of human existence, morality, and ethics 46:00 - The basis for Dr. Kleinman's book The Soul of Care 47:51 - How Dr. Kleinman's search for meaning shapes his approach to medicine50:35 - The delineation between “morality” and “Morality”57:40 - Connecting to our shared humanity by “doing” careDr. Kleinman has authored seven books, including his most recent, The Soul of Care.In this episode, We share excerpts from: Dr. Kleinman's book What Really Matters, Morten Lauridsen's choral piece O Nata Lux, and Bryan Stevenson's book Just Mercy. Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2023

We invite you to explore one of our previously aired episodes: a conversation with Dana Gioia. In this episode, I am joined by the poet and critic Dana Gioia to discuss Charles Baudelaire's famous book of poems, Les Fleurs du Mal, or The Flowers of Evil.  We tackle some big questions in this episode, such as whether and how evil can be beautiful, the nature of Catholic art and poetry, original sin, and the poet as a damned figure. I hope you enjoy our conversation. Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed poet and writer. He received a B.A. and M.B.A. from Stanford and an M.A. from Harvard in Comparative Literature. Gioia has published five full-length collections of verse, most recently (2016), which won the Poets' Prize as the best new book of the year. His third collection, (2001), was awarded the American Book Award. An influential critic, Gioia has published four books of essays. His controversial volume, (1992), was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle award. Gioia has also edited or co-edited two dozen best-selling literary anthologies, including An Introduction to Poetry (with X. J. Kennedy) and Best American Poetry 2018. His essays and memoirs have appeared in The New Yorker, Atlantic, Washington Post, New York Times, Hudson Review, and BBC Radio. Gioia has written four opera libretti and collaborated with musicians in genres from classical to jazz. His work has been set to music by Morten Lauridsen, Lori Laitman, Dave Brubeck, Ned Rorem, Paul Salerni, and numerous other composers. He collaborated with jazz pianist Helen Sung on her vocal album, Sung With Words (2018). His dance opera (with Paul Salerni), Haunted, premiered in 2019. Gioia also served as the California State Poet Laureate from 2015 to 2019. During his tenure he became the first laureate to visit all 58 counties of California. His statewide tour became the subject of a BBC Radio documentary. Jennifer Frey is the incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. Through Spring of 2023, she served as Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Carolina and as a fellow of the Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America. She also previously served as a Collegiate Assistant Professor of Humanities at the University of Chicago, where she was a member of the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts and an affiliated faculty in the philosophy department. Frey holds a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh and a B.A. from Indiana University-Bloomington. She has published widely on action, virtue, practical reason, and meta-ethics, and has recently co-edited an interdisciplinary volume, Self-Transcendence and Virtue: Perspectives from Philosophy, Theology, and Psychology (Routledge, 2018). Her writing has also been featured in First Things, Fare Forward, Image, Law and Liberty, Plough, The Point, and USA Today. She also hosts a popular philosophy and literature podcast, Sacred and Profane Love. Sacred and Profane Love is a podcast in which philosophers, theologians, and literary critics discuss some of their favorite works of literature, and how these works have shaped their own ideas about love, happiness, and meaning in human life. Host Jennifer A. Frey is incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. The podcast is generously supported by The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and produced by Catholics for Hire.

We invite you to explore one of our previously aired episodes: a conversation with Dana Gioia. In this episode, I am joined by the poet and critic Dana Gioia to discuss Charles Baudelaire's famous book of poems, Les Fleurs du Mal, or The Flowers of Evil.  We tackle some big questions in this episode, such as whether and how evil can be beautiful, the nature of Catholic art and poetry, original sin, and the poet as a damned figure. I hope you enjoy our conversation. Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed poet and writer. He received a B.A. and M.B.A. from Stanford and an M.A. from Harvard in Comparative Literature. Gioia has published five full-length collections of verse, most recently (2016), which won the Poets' Prize as the best new book of the year. His third collection, (2001), was awarded the American Book Award. An influential critic, Gioia has published four books of essays. His controversial volume, (1992), was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle award. Gioia has also edited or co-edited two dozen best-selling literary anthologies, including An Introduction to Poetry (with X. J. Kennedy) and Best American Poetry 2018. His essays and memoirs have appeared in The New Yorker, Atlantic, Washington Post, New York Times, Hudson Review, and BBC Radio. Gioia has written four opera libretti and collaborated with musicians in genres from classical to jazz. His work has been set to music by Morten Lauridsen, Lori Laitman, Dave Brubeck, Ned Rorem, Paul Salerni, and numerous other composers. He collaborated with jazz pianist Helen Sung on her vocal album, Sung With Words (2018). His dance opera (with Paul Salerni), Haunted, premiered in 2019. Gioia also served as the California State Poet Laureate from 2015 to 2019. During his tenure he became the first laureate to visit all 58 counties of California. His statewide tour became the subject of a BBC Radio documentary. Jennifer Frey is the incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. Through Spring of 2023, she served as Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Carolina and as a fellow of the Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America. She also previously served as a Collegiate Assistant Professor of Humanities at the University of Chicago, where she was a member of the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts and an affiliated faculty in the philosophy department. Frey holds a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh and a B.A. from Indiana University-Bloomington. She has published widely on action, virtue, practical reason, and meta-ethics, and has recently co-edited an interdisciplinary volume, Self-Transcendence and Virtue: Perspectives from Philosophy, Theology, and Psychology (Routledge, 2018). Her writing has also been featured in First Things, Fare Forward, Image, Law and Liberty, Plough, The Point, and USA Today. You can follow her on Twitter ⁠@jennfrey⁠. Sacred and Profane Love is a podcast in which philosophers, theologians, and literary critics discuss some of their favorite works of literature, and how these works have shaped their own ideas about love, happiness, and meaning in human life. Host Jennifer A. Frey is inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. The podcast is generously supported by The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and produced by Catholics for Hire.

Thank you for listening to our show this season!!Here are the favorite choral pieces from our guests in the second season:Even When He Is Silent, Kim André ArnesenSt. Matthew Passion, Johann Sebastian BachChichester Psalms, Leonard BernsteinPrayer of the Children, Kurt Bestor, arr. Andrea KlouseAve Maria, Franz Biebl (x2)Ein Deutsches Requiem, Johannes BrahmsGeistliches Lied, Johannes BrahmsHymn to St. Cecilia, Benjamin BrittenPamugun, Francisco FelicianoFlight, Matthew Lyon HazardNunc Dimittis, Gustav HolstLittle Child, Robert KechleyO Magnum Mysterium, Morten LauridsenSure on  This Shining Night , Morten Lauridsen (x2)There Is a King in You, Donald LawrenceMass for Double Choir, Frank MartinJauchzet dem Herrn, Felix MendelssohnCoronation Mass, Wolfgang Amadeus MozartThe Ecstasies Above, Tarik O'ReganThe Beatitudes, Arvo PärtThe Nightingale, Uģis PrauliņšGod Will Give Orders/Sweet Child, Sarah QuartelLoch Lomond, Jonathan QuickVigilia, Einojuhani RautavaaraPeace of Wild Things, Jake RunestadOmnia Sol, Z. Randall StroopeIf Ye Love Me, Thomas Tallis Moonlight Sound Design, Raimonds Tiguls Baba Yetu, Christopher TinThe Lost Birds, Christopher TinTo See It (from How to Go On), Dale TrumboreGive Over Thine Own Willing, Gwyneth WalkerSt. Martin de Porres, Mary Lou WilliamsHere are the composers that our guests suggested you check out:Nilo Alcala (see Choir Fam Episode 26)Elizabeth AlexanderJuhi BansalCarol BarnettHildegard von BingenDan BukvichDave CazierSaunder ChoiJennifer Lucy CookViet CuongMelissa DunphyReena Esmail (see Choir Fam Episode 50)Francisco FelicianoKirk FranklinAdolphus HailstorkAdam de la HalleChristopher HarrisVictor C. JohnsonCristian LariosDonald LawrenceMark A. MillerUndine Smith MooreKrzysztof PendereckiRosephanye PowellSarah QuartelMarek RaczyńskiHeinrich SchützJoan SzymkoKaren ThomasDylan TrầnVeljo TormisDale Trumbore (x3, See Choir Fam Episode 16)Reginald Unterseher (See Choir Fam Episode 38)Patrick Vu Mary Lou Williams (x2)Tracy WongReginal Wright (See Choir Fam Episode 48)Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson from PexelsChoir Fam wants to hear from you! Check out the Minisode Intro episode from September 16, 2022, to hear how to share your story with us. Email choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.

Dana Gioia is the former Poet Laureate of California. An internationally recognized poet and critic, he is the author of seven collections of verse, including Interrogations at Noon (2001), which won the American Book Award, and 99 Poems: New & Selected (2016), which won the Poets' Prize for the best new poetry volume of the year. His critical collections include Can Poetry Matter? (1992), which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Award, and Studying with Miss Bishop: Memoirs from a Young Writer's Life (2022). His poems have been set to music by numerous composers, including Morten Lauridsen, Ned Rorem, Lori Laitman, and Dave Brubeck. Gioia has also written four opera libretti and edited twenty literary anthologies. James Morehead interviewed Dana for the Viewless Wings Poetry Podcast to discuss his latest collection "Meet Me at the Lighthouse" (Graywolf Press, 2023). Reviews of "Meet Me at the Lighthouse": World Literature Today Front Porch Republic The Catholic World Report New York Journal of Books --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/viewlesswings/support

As the series continues, John, Morgan, and Cherie talk about how today's expectations can unintentionally lead to tomorrow's resentments. Show Note: Wild at Heart podcast intro and outro music features excerpts from the song O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen.

As the series continues, John, Morgan, and Cherie talk about how today's expectations can unintentionally lead to tomorrow's resentments. Show Note: Wild at Heart podcast intro and outro music features excerpts from the song O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen.

John and Allen begin this new series by talking about the power of inviting God right into the center of our disappointments, doubts, fears, and temptations. Show Note: Wild at Heart podcast intro and outro music features excerpts from the song O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen. Used with permission of the artist.

John and Allen begin this new series by talking about the power of inviting God right into the center of our disappointments, doubts, fears, and temptations. Show Note: Wild at Heart podcast intro and outro music features excerpts from the song O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen. Used with permission of the artist.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Colabora Con Biblioteca Del Metal: En Twitter - https://twitter.com/Anarkometal72 Y Donanos Unas Propinas En BAT. Para Seguir Con El Proyecto De la Biblioteca Mas Grande Del Metal. Muchisimas Gracias. La Tienda De Biblioteca Del Metal: Encontraras, Ropa, Accesorios,Decoracion, Ect... Todo Relacionado Al Podcats Biblioteca Del Metal Y Al Mundo Del Heavy Metal. Descubrela!!!!!! Ideal Para Llevarte O Regalar Productos Del Podcats De Ivoox. (Por Tiempo Limitado) https://teespring.com/es/stores/biblioteca-del-metal-1 Que Tal Familia, Os Dejo Este Recopilatorio De Metallica, Que Me Ha Llevado Unos Dias Hacerlo, Porque Queria Que Fuera Especial Y Poco Habitual, Con El Primer Single Del Nuevo Album De Metallica, Lux Æterna Y Con Temas No Habituales de La Banda, En Recopilatorios, Pero A Mi Parecer Son Joyas Del Metal, Que Hace Metallica. Espero Que Os Guste. Tracklist: 01 - Lux Æterna 02 - Spit Out The Bone 03 - Atlas, Rise! 04 - That Was Just Your Life 05 - The Day That Never Comes 06 - The Outlaw Torn (Unencumbered By Restrictions ) 07 - Suicide & Redemption 08 - Hardwired 09 - Some Kind Of Monster 10 - Now That We're Dead 11 - All Nightmare Long 12 - Broken, Beat & Scarred 13 - Here Comes Revenge 14 - Moth Into Flame 15 - The End Of The Line 16 - Just A Bullet Away 17 - Confusion Lux Æterna" es el primer single del próximo álbum de estudio de los angelinos: ‘72 Seasons’. Un disco que saldrá a la venta el 14 de abril de 2023. El trabajo, que estará producido por Greg Fidelman con James Hetfield y Lars Ulrich, tendrá una duración de más de 77 minutos, repartido en 12 pistas. En un reciente reportaje sobre la grabación de "72 Seasons", James Hetfield hablaba así de "Lux Æterna": "'Lux Æterna' es una canción optimista, rápida y alegre, diría yo, muy indicativa de la Nueva Ola de Metal Británico, una especie de regreso a los 80. Es divertida y me hace moverme. Es divertida y me hace moverme. Fue divertido hacer el vídeo, divertido grabar una canción que sale realmente fácil, que fue una canción realmente fácil de escribir y de interpretar, como he dicho, muy parecida a principios de los 80 para nosotros”. El nuevo álbum se llamará '72 Seasons' y ya todo el mundo quiere saber qué es lo nuevo de Metallica. Pues te lo explicamos. El término "Lux Æterna" hace referencia a un canto litúrgico en la misa católica que honra a las personas que nos han dejado. Muchas especulaciones hablan de que la muerte del fundador de Megaforce Records Johnny Z sea una posible causa, además de homenajear a Cliff Burton. Pasando un poco a las curiosidades que puede tener el tema, hace referencia a la banda Diamond Head, refiréndose a ellos con la letra "Lightning the nation". Además, hay que tener en cuenta que el título de "Luz eterna" puede ser un mensaje encriptado a modo de que Metallica ha venidopara quedarse y que nunca se van a ir, o por lo menos, en el corto plazo. Este término ya fue utilizado por algún artista, como por ejemplo en los años 90 cuando el ex director de Los Ánfeles Master Chorale, Morten Lauridsen, se inspiró en la muerte de su madre: "Lauridsen compuso el réquiem 'Lux Aeterna' en 1997, el año en que murió su madre", explica una publicación de blog de la Sociedad Coral de San Francisco."El consuelo para el dolor que ofrece la piezaa menudo se compara con el 'Requiem' de Faure y el 'Ein Deutsches Requiem' de Brahms, ambas obras inspiradas en la muerte de las madres de los compositores". Metallica ha anunciado hoy el que será su "M72 WORLD TOUR 2023-2024". Presentada a nivel mundial por Liquid Death y por Blackened American Whiskey (solo en Estados Unidos) y promovida por Live Nation, esta gira incluirá dos conciertos en cada ciudad con dos setlists distintos y con diferentes artistas invitados para cada noche. Metallica visitará el estadio Cívitas Metropolitano de Madrid el viernes 12 de julio de 2024 junto a Architects y Mammoth WVH y el domingo 14 de julio de 2024 junto a Five Finger Death Punch y Ice Nine Kills. El abono de 2 días estará a la venta general el viernes 2 de diciembre a las 09h en www.livenation.es y Ticketmaster.es y ofrecerá la opción de reservar 72 Seasons, el nuevo álbum de Metallica en formato CD o vinilo. Además, los registrados en www.livenation.es tendrán acceso a una preventa el jueves 1 de diciembre a las 09h en nuestra web. Más información acerca de las preventas del club de fans en metallica.com/m72.info Un número limitado de entradas de día saldrán a la venta a partir del 20 de enero de 2023. El "M72 World Tour" contará con un nuevo y audaz diseño de escenario circular que vuelve a incluir el famoso Metallica Snake Pit en el centro del escenario, así como el pase I Disappear que permite el acceso a todos los shows de la gira. Además, esta gira incluirá la opción de entradas con descuento para los menores de 16 años. Un porcentaje de los ingresos de cada entrada irá a la fundación de Metallica All Within My Hands cuyo fin es el de recaudar fondos para ayudar a la creación de comunidades sostenibles a través de la educación y la lucha contra el hambre. Desde su puesta en marcha en 2017, All Within My Hands ha reunido ya más de 13 millones de dólares. La última visita de Metallica a Madrid fue en el Mad Cool 2022. Pagina Oficial: https://www.metallica.com/Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Biblioteca Del Metal - (Recopilation). Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/308558

Welkom terug bij een nieuwe aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek, dé podcastserie voor je dagelijkse momentje rust. In aanloop naar de kerstdagen luisteren we deze hele week naar fijne klassieke muziek die met de kerst te maken heeft. We beginnen vandaag met O magnum mysterium, een motet voor a capella koor van Morten Lauridsen. De tekst ontstond al in de Middeleeuwen en gaat over de geboorte van Jezus Christus. Later hebben veel componisten er eigen composities van gemaakt. Deze van Lauridsen wordt ook wel omschreven als 'expressieve etherische klanken in onverstoorbare kalmte'. Zullen wij die kalmte ook proberen te vinden?

This week we begin our suite of winter holiday programs with another deep journey into the sublime world of sacred choral music, from our longtime guest producer for classical and sacred music ELLEN HOLMES. There's a lightness and purity in these subtle harmonies that's often described as angelic. Whether they've come down to us from 800 years ago or just yesterday, by doing less, they achieve more. They engage us on a deeper, more internal level, when we simply open ourselves to the sound and listen with the heart. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, the ethereal, angelic sound of choral voices, on a program called ANGELICO. Music is by MAURICE DURUFLE, CESAR FRANCK, MICHAEL PRAETORIUS, MORTEN LAURIDSEN, IVER KLEIVE, OLA GJEILO, ALEXANDRE GRETCHANINOFF, ERIC WHITACRE, and DANIEL LENTZ. [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

In this episode, I am joined by the poet and critic Dana Gioia to discuss Charles Baudelaire's famous book of poems, Les Fleurs du Mal, or The Flowers of Evil. We tackle some big questions in this episode, such as whether and how evil can be beautiful, the nature of Catholic art and poetry, original sin, and the poet as a damned figure. I hope you enjoy our conversation. Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed poet and writer. He received a B.A. and M.B.A. from Stanford and an M.A. from Harvard in Comparative Literature. Gioia has published five full-length collections of verse, most recently 99 Poems: New & Selected (2016), which won the Poets' Prize as the best new book of the year. His third collection, Interrogations at Noon (2001), was awarded the American Book Award. An influential critic, Gioia has published four books of essays. His controversial volume, Can Poetry Matter? (1992), was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle award. Gioia has also edited or co-edited two dozen best-selling literary anthologies, including An Introduction to Poetry (with X. J. Kennedy) and Best American Poetry 2018. His essays and memoirs have appeared in The New Yorker, Atlantic, Washington Post, New York Times, Hudson Review, and BBC Radio. Gioia has written four opera libretti and collaborated with musicians in genres from classical to jazz. His work has been set to music by Morten Lauridsen, Lori Laitman, Dave Brubeck, Ned Rorem, Paul Salerni, and numerous other composers. He collaborated with jazz pianist Helen Sung on her vocal album, Sung With Words (2018). His dance opera (with Paul Salerni), Haunted, premiered in 2019. Gioia also served as the California State Poet Laureate from 2015 to 2019. During his tenure he became the first laureate to visit all 58 counties of California. His statewide tour became the subject of a BBC Radio documentary. Jennifer Frey is an associate professor of philosophy and Peter and Bonnie McCausland Faculty Fellow at the University of South Carolina. She is also a fellow of the Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and the Word on Fire Institute. Prior to joining the philosophy faculty at USC, she was a Collegiate Assistant Professor of Humanities at the University of Chicago, where she was a member of the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts and an affiliated faculty in the philosophy department. She earned her Ph.D. in philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh, and her B.A. in Philosophy and Medieval Studies (with a Classics minor) at Indiana University, in Bloomington, Indiana. She has published widely on action, virtue, practical reason, and meta-ethics, and has recently co-edited an interdisciplinary volume, Self-Transcendence and Virtue: Perspectives from Philosophy, Theology, and Psychology. Her writing has also been featured in Breaking Ground, First Things, Fare Forward, Image, Law and Liberty, The Point, and USA Today. She lives in Columbia, SC, with her husband, six children, and chickens. You can follow her on Twitter @ jennfrey. Sacred and Profane Love is a podcast in which philosophers, theologians, and literary critics discuss some of their favorite works of literature, and how these works have shaped their own ideas about love, happiness, and meaning in human life. Host Jennifer A. Frey is an associate professor of philosophy at the University of South Carolina. The podcast is generously supported by The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and produced by Catholics for Hire.

In this episode, I am joined by the poet and critic Dana Gioia to discuss Charles Baudelaire's famous book of poems, Les Fleurs du Mal, or The Flowers of Evil. We tackle some big questions in this episode, such as whether and how evil can be beautiful, the nature of Catholic art and poetry, original sin, and the poet as a damned figure. I hope you enjoy our conversation. Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed poet and writer. He received a B.A. and M.B.A. from Stanford and an M.A. from Harvard in Comparative Literature. Gioia has published five full-length collections of verse, most recently 99 Poems: New & Selected (2016), which won the Poets' Prize as the best new book of the year. His third collection, Interrogations at Noon (2001), was awarded the American Book Award. An influential critic, Gioia has published four books of essays. His controversial volume, Can Poetry Matter? (1992), was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle award. Gioia has also edited or co-edited two dozen best-selling literary anthologies, including An Introduction to Poetry (with X. J. Kennedy) and Best American Poetry 2018. His essays and memoirs have appeared in The New Yorker, Atlantic, Washington Post, New York Times, Hudson Review, and BBC Radio. Gioia has written four opera libretti and collaborated with musicians in genres from classical to jazz. His work has been set to music by Morten Lauridsen, Lori Laitman, Dave Brubeck, Ned Rorem, Paul Salerni, and numerous other composers. He collaborated with jazz pianist Helen Sung on her vocal album, Sung With Words (2018). His dance opera (with Paul Salerni), Haunted, premiered in 2019. Gioia also served as the California State Poet Laureate from 2015 to 2019. During his tenure he became the first laureate to visit all 58 counties of California. His statewide tour became the subject of a BBC Radio documentary. Sacred and Profane Love is a podcast in which philosophers, theologians, and literary critics discuss some of their favorite works of literature, and how these works have shaped their own ideas about love, happiness, and meaning in human life. Host Jennifer A. Frey is an associate professor of philosophy at the University of South Carolina. The podcast is generously supported by The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and produced by Catholics for Hire.

In Part 2 we continue our discussion of composition, why he is so inspired by poetry, and how it has led him to write so many works for chorus. We talk about the writing process, and his willingness to struggle to generate his best work. Morten Lauridsen is not only a composer but also a teacher, so we spend a lot of this episode discussing his ideas about teaching.Dorico Professional music notation and composition software from Steinberg. Download a free 30-trial today!

Over the past 2 1/2 years, Professor Lauridsen has had an epic battle with cancer, and he was willing to share aspects of this battle and his moving insights with the hope that it might inspire others who are struggling with health issues. We end by discussing what it was like to receive the National Medal of Arts in 2007.Dorico Professional music notation and composition software from Steinberg. Download a free 30-trial today!

Wohlig vertraute Gerüche in der Nase und die dazugehörigen Melodien in den Ohren. Mach's dir bequem. Diese Musikstücke hast Du in der Folge gehört: Morton Lauridsen - "Sure on this shining Night (Sheku Kanneh-Mason)" James Taylor - "In The Bleak Midwinter" Morten Lauridsen - "Sure on this shining Night (Utah Singers)" The Blenders - "Do you hear what I hear?" Oscar Peterson - "O Christmas Tree" Amy Grant - "Breath of Heaven (Mary's Song)" Wenn Du eine Idee oder einen Wunsch hast, zu welchem Thema Philipp unbedingt eine Playlist zusammenzimmern muss, dann schreib ihm ebenso eine Mail: playlist@ndr.de.

Morten Lauridsen has written choral music that has deeply moved people around the world. As one of America's most beloved and also most performed composers, he received the National Medal of Arts in 2007. His works O Magnum Mysterium, Dirat-on, O Nata Lux, and Sure On This Shining Night have become the all-time best selling choral octavos distributed by Theodore Presser Music. Not only a composer but also a teacher, he taught at the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music for 52 years (!), was head of the composition department from 1990-2002, and founded the school's Advanced Studies in Film Scoring program, now one of the most important film scoring programs in the world.Early in his life, Morten Lauridsen was a fire fighter in the Pacific Northwest, so I ask him how his 10 weeks alone in a lookout tower pointed him in the direction of music. From there he discusses his studies at the University of Southern California under the tutelage of Halsey Stevens and Ingolf Dahl, two giants in the world of music. And then we begin our discussion of his composing career with a deep dive into perhaps his most famous work, O Magnum Mysterium.Dorico Professional music notation and composition software from Steinberg. Download a free 30-trial today!

Giuli, Sofia and Adrianna have a conversation about creation. What does it mean that everything is a sign of the Mystery of Being? What personal experiences have taught us to look at creation this way? Amid the fallenness of creation, what ethical demands follow from this ontological reality? This conversation was inspired by the 2022 Fall Conference of the de Nicola Center for Ethics and Culture at the University of Notre Dame. Sofia's episode with the Ethics & Culture Cast can be found here: www.tinyurl.com/2e5r2stt Our media recommendation is Morten Lauridsen's Lux aeterna, which you can find on Spotify (www.tinyurl.com/5a7m6f56) or YouTube (www.tinyurl.com/3mnxwuj9). And our monthly challenge is to choose one form of practicing good stewardship or “dominion” in your environment. We'd love to hear from you! Write to us at pilgrimsoulpodcast@gmail.com or find us on Instagram at @pilgrimsoulpodcast. Our website is www.pilgrimsoulpodcast.com. Other resources we mention: - Epistle 106 of the Abbot St. Bernard of Clarivaux - Luigi Giussani's book “The Religious Sense” - Pierre Teilhard de Chardin's book “The Divine Milieu” - Romano Guardini's book “The Lord” - Luigi Giussani's address in St. Peter's Square in 1998: www.english.clonline.org/archive/fr-giussani/in-the-simplicity-of-my-heart-i-have-gladly-given-you-everything - David Bentley Hart's essay “Tsunami and Theodicy: Myanmar” - Pope Francis' encyclical “Laudato Si”: www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/encyclicals/documents/papa-francesco_20150524_enciclica-laudato-si.html - Charles Péguy's poem “Mystery of the Holy Innocents” Our theme music is Nich Lampson's “Dolphin Kicks.” We are part of the Spoke Street media network: check it out at www.spokestreet.com.

SUPPORT MY WORK https://www.patrickcoffin.media/donate, or Support me by joining the Coffin Nation Community: www.coffinnation.com FOLLOW ME Telegram: https://t.me/patrickcoffinmedia Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realpatrickcoffin/ BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/1NpgZJSoZaLJ/ Gab: https://gab.com/PatrickCoffin Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/patrickcoffin SUPPORT SPONSORS

Makoto Fujimura is a leading contemporary painter, a well known writer, curator, and founder. At his core, he is a creator. Perhaps best known for his bicultural artwork, Makoto fuses abstract expressionism together with the traditional Japanese art of Nihonga and Kachoga (bird-and-flower painting tradition). His desire is to reframe how we talk about art, love, and beauty from a biblical perspective, and provide a hub that draws creative minds together from around the world. Makoto shares more about partnering with God and the coming of his New Creation.See more links related to Makoto's work below:Art and Faith: A Theology of MakingCulture Care: Reconnecting with Beauty for Our Common LifeSilence and Beauty: Hidden Faith Born From SufferingSilence (2016)Rhapsody (2018, Bucknell University)Lux Aertena  by Morten Lauridsen

Makoto Fujimura is a leading contemporary painter, a well known writer, curator, and founder. At his core, he is a creator. Perhaps best known for his bicultural artwork, Makoto fuses abstract expressionism together with the traditional Japanese art of Nihonga and Kachoga (bird-and-flower painting tradition). His desire is to reframe how we talk about art, love, and beauty from a biblical perspective, and provide a hub that draws creative minds together from around the world. Makoto shares more about partnering with God and the coming of his New Creation.See more links related to Makoto's work below:Art and Faith: A Theology of MakingCulture Care: Reconnecting with Beauty for Our Common LifeSilence and Beauty: Hidden Faith Born From SufferingSilence (2016)Rhapsody (2018, Bucknell University)Lux Aertena  by Morten Lauridsen

Synopsis Following the death of a loved one, the American poet Barbara Crooker wrote, “How can we go on/knowing the end of the story?” The American composer Dale Trumbore attempted to answer that question with her haunting choral work entitled “How to Go On,” given its premiere performance on today's date in 2016 in Anaheim, California by the Choral Arts Initiative. Rather than setting the traditional Latin text of the Requiem Mass like Verdi, or passages from the Bible like Brahms, Trumbore crafted a kind of “secular requiem,” choosing texts by Crooker and two other contemporary American poets addressing fundamental questions of life, love, and loss. “I have moments of utter panic about my own mortality,” confessed Trumbore, “and I know many other people do as well, although we may not openly discuss or address our fears about death. Taken together, the seven poems of ‘How to Go On' recognize these fears while also cultivating a feeling of everything ultimately being at peace. Hopefully the music adds to that visceral feeling of reassurance. “ New Jersey native Dale Trumbore studied with the great choral composer Morten Lauridsen at the University of Southern California and her own vocal works are noted for what The New York Times described as her “soaring melodies and beguiling harmonies.” Music Played in Today's Program Dale Trumbore (b. 1987) – How to Go On (Choral Arts Initiative; Brandon Elliott, cond.) CAI 2017

On Sunday, June 12, our choir and orchestra will take us on a journey that's both deep and wide. We'll celebrate the human spirit as it moves through struggle and sadness to healing and hope. It's a journey of discovery, it's a story of resilience, and it's an offering to (and from) our community of faith.  All music performed by First Universalist Choir and Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Randal Buikema Words of Welcome- Rev. Kate Tucker (:19) Duel of the Fates by John Williams, arr. Keith Christopher and Eric Anderson (6:40) Hymn for Hurting by Amanda Gorman- Lisa Weiland (10:42) More Love by Jan Richardson- Nancy Gaschott (12:06) Ein Deutsches Requiem, mvt. 1 by Johannes Brahms (12:35) The Thing Is by Ellen Bass- Shelley Des Islets (22:07) Prayer and Cycle of Life- Rev. Kate Tucker (23:14) Why I Wake Early by Mary Oliver- LouAnn Lanning (26:26) May I Reach by George Elliot- Gail Griffin (27:15) Sogno di Volare by Christopher Tin (27:51) High Flight by John Gillespie Maggie, Jr.- Ray Dillon (32:02) Sure On This Shining Night by Morten Lauridsen (33:09) I Believe by Alok Menon- Libby Crawford (37:57)  

Morten Lauridsen is the country's most-performed choral composer and with over 200 albums containing his work, one of the most recorded. He joins us to talk about the latest album made up entirely of his music: Light Eternal, from Deutsche Grammophone records.

I hope you enjoy listening to these episodes as much as I enjoyed making them.  If you would like to make a donation to help support this podcast, please visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/wildcats1982****************************************************************************In our 40th year, I interview friends from my graduating class of 1982, The College High Wildcats. This class was the last graduating class of College High School before the name was changed to Bartlesville High School.  Sooner High School and College High were combined into one school called Bartlesville High School.In this episode, I visit with Col-Hi Wildcat, Dr. James Bond.  Jim and I discuss his move to Bartlesville as a young kid, being judged by school kids for being Lutheran, his career as an Associate Professor of English, his favorite teachers, and the advice he would give his 18-year-old self. Below is the link Jim referred to, Morten Lauridsen's O magnum mysterium , a piece that has been performed all over the world.  After 9/11, a choir from Maine came to NYC to sing this work at Ground Zero.  The translation of the Latin text: O great mystery,and wondrous sacrament,that animals should see the new-born Lord, lying in their manger!Blessed is the Virgin whose wombwas worthy to bear theLord Jesus Christ. Alleluia! The link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExnU_Dq4V8M ► Watch this episode on our YouTube channel, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8bhSwx1IzXCfH7KrjJyKew► Subscribe to this podcast wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.Listen to the Last of the Col-Hi Wildcats 1982 podcast onSpotify  https://spoti.fi/3nyawkEiTunes  https://apple.co/3jk6b1tCastbox   https://bit.ly/3vwBJ92Google Podcasts  https://bit.ly/3aZj509Stitcher  https://bit.ly/3pm234VPodcastaddict  https://bit.ly/2ZaTz5kPlayerFM  https://bit.ly/3Gkv6vRTuneIn   https://bit.ly/3vDroIMiHeart Radio  https://bit.ly/3EaCXu0Soundcloud  https://bit.ly/3EWEkwP► Subscribe to my Youtube channel --- https://bit.ly/3iV8sOTYou can look for these videos every week, so please hit subscribe to stay in the loop for each new show!Resources and Links--------------------------------------------My contact info:LinkedIn https://bit.ly/2ZZ4qweTwitter  https://bit.ly/3enLDQaFacebook   https://bit.ly/2Od4ItOInstagram  https://bit.ly/2ClncWlTranscribe your podcasts and videos with Otterhttps://otter.ai/referrals/ICNJ76HUExecutive Producer:  Ben TownsendCreative Consultant:  Matthew Blue TownsendShot with a 1080P Webcam with Microphone, WebCam USB Camera, Computer HD

Welkom terug bij een nieuwe aflevering van Kalm met Klassiek, dé podcastserie voor je dagelijkse momentje rust. Deze week van Kalm met Klassiek heeft het thema ‘Heelal'. Daarom heeft Ab de hele week gekozen voor muziek die daarmee te maken heeft. Vandaag is het ook nog eens Hemelvaart. Waarom Ab vandaag gekozen heeft voor dit lied? Luister maar..

Synopsis In 1952, the West Point Military Band celebrated that famous military academy's Sesquicentennial by asking prominent composers to write celebratory works to mark the occasion. Among those who responded was the American composer Morton Gould, whose “West Point Symphony” received its premiere performance on today's date in 1952, at a gala concert featuring the West Point Academy. There are two movements in Gould's “West Point Symphony.” They are titled “Epitaphs” and “Marches,” and the composer himself provided these descriptive comments: “The first movement is lyrical and dramatic… The general character is elegiac. The second and final movement is lusty… the texture a stylization of marching tunes and parades cast in an array of embellishments and rhythmic variations… At one point,” concludes Gould, “there is a simulation of a Fife and Drum Corp, which, incidentally, was the instrumentation of the original West Point Band.” Of all the pieces written in honor of West Point's Sesquicentennial in 1952, Gould's Symphony is probably the best-known. The score of the West Point Symphony calls for a “marching machine,” but on this classic 1959 recording under the late Frederick Fennell, the required sound was provided by the very real marching feet of 120 Eastman School of Music students. Music Played in Today's Program Morton Gould (1913-1996) — West Point Symphony (Symphony for Band) (Eastman Wind Ensemble; Frederick Fennell, cond.) Mercury 434 320 On This Day Births 1810 - French composer Felicien David, in Cadenet, Vaucluse; 1816 - English composer Sir William Sterndale Bennett, in Sheffield; 1938 - American composer and pianist Frederic Rzewski, in Westfield, Mass.; Deaths 1756 - Burial date of the German composer and keyboard virtuoso Johann Gottlieb Goldberg, age c. 29, in Dresden; 1826 - German composer Franz Danzi, age 62, in Schwetzingen; 1944 - French composer and pianist Cécile Chaminade, age 86, in Monte Carlo; Premieres 1742 - Handel: oratorio, "Messiah,"in Dublin (Gregorian date: April 24); 1789 - Mozart: Divertimento in Eb (K. 563) for string trio, in Dresden, by Anton Teiber (violin), Anton Kraft (cello), and the composer (viola); 1943 - Randall Thompson: "A Testament of Freedom" for men's voices and piano, at the University of Virginia; The orchestral version of this work premiered in Boston on April 6, 1945; 1952 - Morton Gould: Symphony No. 4 ("West Point Symphony") for band, during the West Point Military Academy Sesquicentennial Celebration in West Point, N.Y, by the Academy Band, with the composer conducting; 1961 - Luigi Nono: opera "Intolerance 1960," in Venice at the Teatro La Fenice; 1992 - Schnittke: opera "Life with an Idiot," in Amsterdam at the Dutch Opera; 1997 - Morten Lauridsen: "Lux Aeterna"for chorus and chamber orchestra, at Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles, by the Los Angeles Master Chorale, Paul Salamunovich conducting; 2000 - Danielpour: Piano Trio ("A Child's Reliquary"), at Hancher Auditorium at the University of Iowa, by the Kalichstein-Robinson-Laredo Trio; Others 1823 - Franz Liszt, age 11, performs at the Imperial Redoutensaal in Vienna; Legend has it that Beethoven attended this performance and planted a kiss on the young performer's forehead, but in fact Beethoven did not attend the concert; According to Liszt, the incident occurred a few days before at Beethoven's home, after Liszt had performed one of Beethoven's works; See Dec. 1, 1822, for Liszt's Vienna debut; 1896 - The American Guild of Organists is founded in New York City; 1958 - American pianist Van Cliburn wins the Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, the first American to do so. Links and Resources On Morton Gould

Simon gets existential about YouTube, Dan proposes the Hans Zimmer crossover we've all been waiting for, and we introduce you to one of the finest Croatian musicians you've never heard of. Also, Simon gets turned into a child? Truly, one of our best episodes. -------- Teddy Lion on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/teddylionband/  DCPOTW: Sure on this Shining Night by Morten Lauridsen: https://open.spotify.com/track/6q307Nr6FBeUPwQGhm0f1K?si=b50e765c6a60480e  This section looks bare without a third point so I'm just going to make one up. Sue me. And a fourth, I'm feeling rogue. Our patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thewikicast -------- Email us at: spongyelectric@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter: @DanielJMaw @simonoxfphys This week's article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_Lion  Fan discord channel: https://discord.gg/SZu6e2F This episode was edited by the wonderful Fergus Hall! https://fergushallcomposer.com/about 

Dr. Kate Gale is a poet, publisher, and lyricist among many other roles, and has released a new book of poetry. We talk to her about poetry, opera, class, the press, and Medusa, and she reads the poem "Those Who Love Medusa". … Continue...Episode 142 – Interview with Kate Gale

Thank you for watching. Please subscribe, hit that like button, and get notifications for new episodes! If you're new to Tuesday Conversation with Friends, it is an interview series featuring world-class musicians with their work and a glimpse into who they are as people. You can watch the video version of this interview on YouTube or listen to it on the go on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or Google Podcast. I am excited to release this interview with Dr. Donald Brinegar, Choral Conductor, Tenor Soloist, Voice Instructor, Master Class Clinician, and Author of multiple books, including "Pitch Perfect: A Theory and Practice of Choral Intonation." With an extensive background as a performer both as a soloist and a conductor internationally, he is genuinely a "Singer's Conductor." I sang at the Carnegie Hall with Dr. Brinegar's Chamber Singers when I was only 18 years old. It was an extraordinary experience for a young person. In 1997, he founded The Brinegar Singers, a choral ensemble, later became the resident chorus for Pasadena Symphony and POPS. The Singers have given premiere performances of the music of Bruce Babcock, Neely Bruce, David Childs, Emma Lou Diemer, Morten Lauridsen, Z.Randall Stroope, and Eric Whitacre among many others. Chapter List: 0:00 Opening (Cloudburst by Eric Whitacre, Performed by The Brinegar Singers, Conducted by Dr. Donald Brinegar) 8:20 The Career: Started by teaching in secondary schools, then moved into. college/university teaching. The advancement demanded more education and degrees. Burning out and getting out of it. The key to success is to go where the success is, and never stop learning. Be the best musician you can be and the rest will follow. 24:26 The Next Chapter: Becoming a writer during retirement. 27:53 Approaching repertoire and styles. 31:03 O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen. Performed by The Brinegar Singers, Conducted by Dr. Donald Brinegar. Social Media: www.Facebook.com/TuesdayConversationWithFriends www.Instagram.com/tuesday.conversation www.linktr.ee/tuesday.conversation Dr. Brinegar's Website: https://www.pitchperfectmusictheory.com #choire #chorus #choral #choralmusic #choralsinging #chorale #choralspeaking #soprano #sopranos #Alto #alto #tenor #bass #singer #sing #singersongwriter #singingchallenge #singing

Captura el record que fuig. El moment

5 October 2021 | Bl. Francis Xavier Seelos | Menlo Park, Calif. Coming to you on a Tuesday night in the midst of midterms (but hey - better late than never, right?), I share some thoughts on priesthood, sonship and obedience in preparation for my M.A. thesis, as well as the friendship and father/son dynamic of Cirion and Eorl in this week's reading from the Unfinished Tales. Plus, a little-known American saint makes the calendar! Other Tolkien news mentioned in this episode: Check out The Nature of Middle-Earth by Carl Hotstetter here Listen to his recent interview on The Tolkien Road here! Opening music: “O nata lux,” composed by Morten Lauridsen, sung by the Los Angeles Master Chorale, dir. Nicol Matt, 2018. All rights reserved. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-your-embrace/message

durée : 00:06:41 - Tendez l'oreille du samedi 18 septembre 2021 - par : Christophe Dilys - Quand un chef annonce à ses choristes qu'il y aura du Morten Lauridsen, du Ola Gjeilo, du Jan Magne Førde, ou encore du Jan Sandström au programme des répétitions, il y a assez souvent un frisson d'excitation collective qui parcourt les sopranos, les altos, les ténors et les basses. Pourquoi donc ?

..A cura di Fabio Barbieri. Musiche: Kenny Werner, Morten Lauridsen, Marin Marais, Bill Evans, Shelly Manne, Sinikka Langeland, Nils Okland, Brendan Eder, Donald Grant, Blake Mills, Craig Taborn, Cristina Vane, Cyrillus Creek, Thomas Enhco, Vassilena Serafimova, Kuba Kapsa, Bobo Stenson, Don Cherry, Lennart Aberg.

..A cura di Fabio Barbieri. Musiche: Kenny Werner, Morten Lauridsen, Marin Marais, Bill Evans, Shelly Manne, Sinikka Langeland, Nils Okland, Brendan Eder, Donald Grant, Blake Mills, Craig Taborn, Cristina Vane, Cyrillus Creek, Thomas Enhco, Vassilena Serafimova, Kuba Kapsa, Bobo Stenson, Don Cherry, Lennart Aberg.

Episode 3: The Zappanale Josh challenges Jon with the poetry from a choral classic and Jon (deservedly) just talks Zappa...Zappa...Zappa. Featuring performances of Morten Lauridsen's Contre qui, rose by The Singers—Minnesota Choral Artists and Frank Zappa's The Girl in the Magnesium Dress by Ensemble Modern.

Synopsis Deadlines are a fact of life for many of us—and composer are no exception. In 1875, Peter Tchaikovsky agreed to write 12, short solo pieces, one a month, for a St. Petersburg music magazine, beginning with their January 1876 issue. Tchaikovsky dashed the first piece off, but, fearing that he might forget his monthly deadline, took the wise precaution of instructing his servant to remind him: before each month’s deadline, Tchaikovsky’s dutiful servant would say: “Peter Ilytich, isn’t it about time to send something off to St. Petersburg?” Tchaikovksy would drop whatever he was working on and finish the next installment. So, it’s not too far-fetched to imagine Tchaikovsky on this date back in 1876 putting the finishing touches to this little piano piece for the May issue of the St. Petersburg magazine, a sketch he titled “Starlight Nights.” More recently, the contemporary American composer, Judith Lang Zaimont, also composed a set of 12 short piano pieces, one for each month, a suite she titled “Calendar Collection.” An accomplish pianist and composer, Zaimont taught for many years at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. This music–which we again offer ahead of schedule–is titled: “The May-fly.” Music Played in Today's Program Peter Tchaikovsky (1840 - 1893) May, fr The Seasons, Op. 37b Lang Lang, piano Sony 11758 Judith Lang Zaimont (b. 1945) The May Fly, fr Calendar Collection Nanette Kaplan Solomon, piano Leonarda 334 On This Day Births 1464 - English composer Robert Fayrfax, in Deeping Gate, Lincolnshire; 1857 - Italian opera composer Ruggiero Leoncavallo, in Naples; 1869 - German composer and conductor Hans Pfitzner (see May 5); 1872 - American composer and music educator Arthur Farwell, in St. Paul, Minn.; 1891 - Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, in Sontsovka (Bakhmutsk region, Yekaterinoslav district), Ukraine (Julian date: April 11); Deaths 1691 - French composer, harpsichordist and organist Jean Henri d'Angelbert, age 62, in Paris; Premieres 1627 - Heinrich Schütz: opera "Dafne" (now lost), at Hartenfels Castle for the wedding of Princess Sophia of Saxony; This work is supposedly the first German opera; 1776 - Gluck: Alceste (2nd version), in Paris at the Académie Royale; 1881 - Gilbert Sullivan: operetta "Patience," at the Opera-Comique Theatre oinLondon; 1904 - Chadwick: "Euterpe" Overture, by the Boston Symphony; 1911 - Berg: String Quartet, Op.3, in Vienna, by the ad hoc quartet Brunner-Holzer-Buchbinder-Hasa Quartet; A later performance in Salzburg on August 2, 1923, by the Havemann Quartet at the First International Festival for Chamber Music , however, attracted wider attention and established Berg's worldwide reputation in musical circles; 1920 - Janácek: opera "The Excursions of Mr. Broucek," in Prague at the National Theater; 1922 - Varèse: "Offrandes" for voice and small orchestra, in New York City, with Carlos Salzedo conducting; 1948 - Jolivet: Concerto for Ondes Martenot and Orchestra, in Vienna; 1958 - Robert Kurka: opera "The Good Soldier Schweik" (posthumously) at the New York City Opera; 1979 - Rochberg: "The Slow Fires of Autumn," for flute and harp, at Tully Hall in New York, with flutist Carol Wincenc; 1981 - Ezra Laderman: String Quartet No. 6 ("The Audubon"), in New York City, by the Audubon Quartet; 1993 - Morten Lauridsen: "Les Chanson des Roses"(five French poems by Rilke) for mixed chorus and piano, by the Choral Cross-Ties ensemble of Portland, Ore., Bruce Brown conducting; 1994 - Broadway premiere of Sondheim: musical "Passion"; 1998 - James MacMillan: "Why is this night different?" for string quartet, at London's Wigmore Hall by the Maggini Quartet; Others 1738 - Handel is a founding subscriber to the "Fund for the Support of Decayed Musicians" (now the Royal Society of Musicians) at its first meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in London; The fund was started after the widow and children of Handel's oboe soloist, John Kitch, were found impoverished on the streets of London; Other subscribers to the fund included the British composers Boyce, Arne, Green, and Pepusch (Gregorian date: May 4).

Synopsis Deadlines are a fact of life for many of us—and composer are no exception. In 1875, Peter Tchaikovsky agreed to write 12, short solo pieces, one a month, for a St. Petersburg music magazine, beginning with their January 1876 issue. Tchaikovsky dashed the first piece off, but, fearing that he might forget his monthly deadline, took the wise precaution of instructing his servant to remind him: before each month’s deadline, Tchaikovsky’s dutiful servant would say: “Peter Ilytich, isn’t it about time to send something off to St. Petersburg?” Tchaikovksy would drop whatever he was working on and finish the next installment. So, it’s not too far-fetched to imagine Tchaikovsky on this date back in 1876 putting the finishing touches to this little piano piece for the May issue of the St. Petersburg magazine, a sketch he titled “Starlight Nights.” More recently, the contemporary American composer, Judith Lang Zaimont, also composed a set of 12 short piano pieces, one for each month, a suite she titled “Calendar Collection.” An accomplish pianist and composer, Zaimont taught for many years at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. This music–which we again offer ahead of schedule–is titled: “The May-fly.” Music Played in Today's Program Peter Tchaikovsky (1840 - 1893) May, fr The Seasons, Op. 37b Lang Lang, piano Sony 11758 Judith Lang Zaimont (b. 1945) The May Fly, fr Calendar Collection Nanette Kaplan Solomon, piano Leonarda 334 On This Day Births 1464 - English composer Robert Fayrfax, in Deeping Gate, Lincolnshire; 1857 - Italian opera composer Ruggiero Leoncavallo, in Naples; 1869 - German composer and conductor Hans Pfitzner (see May 5); 1872 - American composer and music educator Arthur Farwell, in St. Paul, Minn.; 1891 - Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, in Sontsovka (Bakhmutsk region, Yekaterinoslav district), Ukraine (Julian date: April 11); Deaths 1691 - French composer, harpsichordist and organist Jean Henri d'Angelbert, age 62, in Paris; Premieres 1627 - Heinrich Schütz: opera "Dafne" (now lost), at Hartenfels Castle for the wedding of Princess Sophia of Saxony; This work is supposedly the first German opera; 1776 - Gluck: Alceste (2nd version), in Paris at the Académie Royale; 1881 - Gilbert Sullivan: operetta "Patience," at the Opera-Comique Theatre oinLondon; 1904 - Chadwick: "Euterpe" Overture, by the Boston Symphony; 1911 - Berg: String Quartet, Op.3, in Vienna, by the ad hoc quartet Brunner-Holzer-Buchbinder-Hasa Quartet; A later performance in Salzburg on August 2, 1923, by the Havemann Quartet at the First International Festival for Chamber Music , however, attracted wider attention and established Berg's worldwide reputation in musical circles; 1920 - Janácek: opera "The Excursions of Mr. Broucek," in Prague at the National Theater; 1922 - Varèse: "Offrandes" for voice and small orchestra, in New York City, with Carlos Salzedo conducting; 1948 - Jolivet: Concerto for Ondes Martenot and Orchestra, in Vienna; 1958 - Robert Kurka: opera "The Good Soldier Schweik" (posthumously) at the New York City Opera; 1979 - Rochberg: "The Slow Fires of Autumn," for flute and harp, at Tully Hall in New York, with flutist Carol Wincenc; 1981 - Ezra Laderman: String Quartet No. 6 ("The Audubon"), in New York City, by the Audubon Quartet; 1993 - Morten Lauridsen: "Les Chanson des Roses"(five French poems by Rilke) for mixed chorus and piano, by the Choral Cross-Ties ensemble of Portland, Ore., Bruce Brown conducting; 1994 - Broadway premiere of Sondheim: musical "Passion"; 1998 - James MacMillan: "Why is this night different?" for string quartet, at London's Wigmore Hall by the Maggini Quartet; Others 1738 - Handel is a founding subscriber to the "Fund for the Support of Decayed Musicians" (now the Royal Society of Musicians) at its first meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in London; The fund was started after the widow and children of Handel's oboe soloist, John Kitch, were found impoverished on the streets of London; Other subscribers to the fund included the British composers Boyce, Arne, Green, and Pepusch (Gregorian date: May 4).

After forty years, Twin Cities Gay Men's Chorus is spilling the tea - so pour yourself a cup and settle in for our podcast, Voices of the Twin Cities Gay Mens Chorus. Join our hosts who speak with bass section member, Adam Moore, who serves as TCGMC's in-house Barbara Streisand impressionist, and TCGMC Artistic Director, Dr. Gerald Gurss. The two share their origin stories with the Chorus, and talk about topics and issues in our society that are important for them to sing about. Also hear a performance by TCGMC Chamber Singers of “O Magnum Mysterium” by Morten Lauridsen from the last concert presented in-person at Ted Mann Concert Hall in December 2019.

Malcplm Guite meditates on Psalm 3, followed by a song by Morten Lauridsen. Neil Glover discusses the Creation story with members of the Scottish Bible Society. Mike Brearly compares family life with running a cricket team. Adrian Plass examines how we can be saved even though we are not perfect. Ernie Rea sympathises with someone coping with the loss of their brother to Covid 19.

Music Mondays featuring Vancouver Chamber Choir and Founder and Conductor Emeritus Jon Washburn. “O magnum mysterium”, composed by Morten Lauridsen, was recorded in May 2013. The track is included in the album A Quiet Place: Music for Healing III, which received the 2014 JUNO Award Nominee for Classical Album of the Year – Vocal or Choral Performance.

Daily Prayer from The Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Monroeville, Pennsylvania. A daily video devotional for hope and encouragement during the COVID-19 crisis. Support our ongoing ministry - donate at PayPal! https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=86JNETVQHJM3G&source=url Visit us online at www.goodshepherdlife.org! EPISODE LINK "O Nata Lux" by Morten Lauridsen, performed by the Bach Choir of Pittsburgh - Thomas W. Douglas, director https://youtu.be/ofy2cyGT3q8 ---- "White" by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4626-white License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "White Lotus" by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4625-white-lotus License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Permission to reprint, podcast, and / or stream the music in this service obtained from ONE LICENSE with license #A-714269. All rights reserved.

Conductor and choral arranger ALEXANDER LLOYD BLAKE is the Founder and Artistic Director of Tonality (www.ourtonality.org), a new choral ensemble focused on spreading a message of unity, peace, and social justice through a culturally diverse choral setting. Blake also serves as the Principal Associate Conductor of the National Children's Chorus (www.nationalchildrenshorus.com), where he conducts both the Los Angeles and New York City branches of the oldest and most experienced singers. Blake’s role will soon include diversity engagement to work toward a more diverse choral membership within the organization. He also serves as the Choir Director at Los Angeles County High School for the Arts (LACHSA) (www.lachsa.net). As an arranger, Blake’s Wade in the Water was a featured arrangement at the North Carolina Music Educators Association convention in 2013 and is published with Santa Barbara Music Publishing. Blake has recently been requested for a commission by the New York City professional ensemble called Inspire to write a work on environmental justice. Blake was recently accepted in the Romano Gandolfi International Choral Conducting Competition in Parma, Italy as one of two conductors from the United States. Other musical activities include an opera conducting premiere at the 2019 Prototype Festival in New York City, and preparing choirs for live performances with UCLA Center for the Art of Performance. Performances include MacArther Fellow Taylor Mac’s 24-Decade History of Popular Music and Holiday Sauce concerts and soon Rachel Fuller’s Animal Requiem and Alex Somers’ Dawson City: Frozen Time Live!Film and TV Credits include singing on the soundtrack of Jordan Peele's "US," Disney’s “Lion King”, and Pixar’s upcoming “Spies in Disguise” film scheduled for release in December 2019. Blake also worked as the choral contractor and vocal arranger for Andy Grammer’s performance at the 2019 ARDYs (Radio Disney Awards).Blake completed the Doctorate in Musical Arts degree at the University of Southern California in 2019. His Master of Music was completed at the University of California Los Angeles in 2014 and Balck completed a Vocal Performance degree at Wake Forest University in 2010. Blake studied conducting at USC with Dr. Jo-Michael Scheibe and Dr. Nick Strimple, he has previously studied with Donald Neuen, Dr. Brian Gorelick, Dr. David Hagy, and Dr. David Connell. He has studied composition with Dr. Dan Locklair and choral arranging with Morten Lauridsen.www.facebook.com/alexanderlloydblakeIG: alexanderlblakeTwitter: @AlexanderLBlakewebsite: www.alexanderlblake.com

The Rev. Dr. Victoria Hart Gaskell, Minister for Visitation, preaches a sermon entitled "Word Become Flesh In A New Year". In Choro Novo sings “Gloria" from Mass in C major by W.A. Mozart and "O magnum mysterium" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Victoria Hart Gaskell, Minister for Visitation, preaches a sermon entitled "Word Become Flesh In A New Year". In Choro Novo sings “Gloria" from Mass in C major by W.A. Mozart and "O magnum mysterium" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

Maria, Jesu moder har fått en undanskymd plats i Joakim Hagerius egen kristna tradition. Och ändå är det just hon som är utvald av Gud, som hade alla valmöjligheter i världen. När allt är möjligt kan ändå våra val skilja sig ifrån varandras därför att det handlar om vad vi värderar högt i våra liv. Hur Gud värderar är inte nyckfullt, tvärtom, det finns ett återkommande mönster i bibeln. När Gud väljer ett folk, Israel, är det för att de är ett mindre folk än andra, mer utsatt. Och bland dem har änkan, den faderlöse och invandraren en särskild plats.  Joakim Hagerius Text Luk 1: 26-28 Musik  O Magnum mysterium /Morten Lauridsen, Chamber choir of Europe Producent Neta Norrmo Produktionsbolaget Munck för Sveriges Radio Göteborg liv@sverigesradio.se

Artistic Director (of the Pacific Chorale) since 1972, John Alexander is one of America's most respected choral conductors. His inspired leadership both on the podium and as an advocate for the advancement of the choral art has generated international respect and acclaim.Segment 1: John’s early years, beginning music at age 6; Son of a Choir Director and grandson of a Methodist minister from the South. Undergraduate study at Oberlin and Doctoral studies at University of Illinois. Teaching days at Cal State Northridge and Fullerton.Music: Chanson Éloignée by Morten Lauridsen from the album American Voices with the John Alexander SingersSegment 2: We talk about his 44 years with the Pacific Chorale, and their history before John AND after John!Music: The Shore by Frank Ticheli recorded by the Pacific Chorale. The 3rd movement: The Black Gondola. Segment 3: Pacific Chorale Tours..the Highlights!Music: Motet No 3. Therry Escaich “Kyrie” recorded live with the Pacific Chorale and the composer as the organist.Segment 4: Finally, John as College Educator, Master Conductor and Commissioner of new American Works for Choir. Hear about what is next for this amazing musician.Music: There Shall Be Rest by Frank Ticheli recorded by the Pacific Chorale.

In this episode, we sat down with Morten Lauridsen of Manpremo, and follow his journey as he switches back and forth from being a technical person and a businessman, working as an entrepreneur and as a corporate, and helping a few people and helping many. Along the way, we discuss what it was like to work at Microsoft during the height of the Anti-Trust Lawsuits against them and how we are seeing that play out again today with some of the big tech companies. We end up discussing his new project, Manpremo, that uses data to help people be their best selves at work.

Sarah Langford is a barrister; in her words, her job is “to represent the mad and the bad, the broken and the hopeful” – telling their stories in court. After thirteen years of practice, she decided to tell their stories in a book, too. In Your Defence was published last year and has had a huge impact. In it she tells the stories of eleven people she represented in both the criminal and family courts: harrowing stories of mothers whose babies are taken away at birth, teenagers caught up in addiction, a wife who’s abused, a boy whose parents fight over him for years. In Private Passions, she talks to Michael Berkeley about why she felt it was important to get these people’s stories into the public domain, at a time when the criminal justice system in Britain is facing overwhelming pressure. One of the challenges of the job is to decompress, after the emotions of a day fighting a case in court, and this is where listening to music is crucial. “When I was coming home on the train from court, I would often find myself wrestling with emotions about all that had happened that day. I had Bach’s cello suites on my phone playlist and would listen over and over whilst writing my attendance note and closing the case, both literally and mentally. The music helped me remove myself from the carriage and also gave me a way to feel contemplative about what had gone on.” Other choices include Lutoslawski, Messiaen, Paul Dukas, Benjamin Clementine, and choral music by Morten Lauridsen. Produced by Elizabeth Burke A Loftus production for BBC Radio 3

The Hotchkiss Chorus presents its annual spring concert on Sunday, May 12 at 7 p.m. in the Hotchkiss Chapel. A concert of 21st century American choral music will feature the music of Eric Whitacre, with music by Morten Lauridsen, Craig... Read More ›

Speaker, author, and podcaster Patrick Coffin joins Plugged In host Pat Reidy for a quip-filled, entertaining conversation that gets at the secret behind the movies we love. Mr. Coffin explains what is at the heart of a every great story, and explains the genius behind five classics that every family should watch together . . . more than once! Patrick Coffin is the host of The Patrick Coffin Show, a podcast on faith and culture heard in over 100 countries. The former host of Catholic Answers Live radio show, Patrick has interviewed top influencers, such as Dr. Jordan B. Peterson, two-time Academy Award winner Kevin Costner, Fox News host and author Tucker Carlson, Emmy Award winning singer-actor, Harry Connick, Jr, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Dion DiMucci, composers Morten Lauridsen and Sir James MacMillan, New York Times writer Ross Douthat, horror novelist Dean Koontz, four presidential candidates, and top Vatican cardinals. Coffin lives in Orange County, CA, with his wife and two daughters.

PLAYLIST MÚSICAS IMAGINADAS 25 DE MARZO DE 2019 - RUI MASSENA. Abraço (Ensemble, 2016) - JOHN OTOTT. A Beautiful Night (Unspoken, 2019) - JOHN OTOTT. Unbreakable (Unspoken, 2019) - JOHN OTOTT. As Now, As Then (Unspoken, 2019) - MYLLE FOURNIER. Every Goodbye (Ailleurs, 2018) - MYLLE FOURNIER. An Ocean, A Decade (Ailleurs, 2018) - MORTEN LAURIDSEN. Nocturnes (Light Eternal, 2018) - MORTEN LAURIDSEN. Agnus Dei – Lux Aeterna (Light Eternal, 2018) - STREAMLINE. Myths and Legends (Touch the Clouds, 2019) - STREAMLINE. Sweetwater (Touch the Clouds, 2019)

We Oregonians claim Morten Lauridsen as "one of our own", as the world-renowned choral composer was born in this state.  Lauridsen was in the first graduating class of Beaverton High School.  While Lauridsen has spent much of his time teaching at USC, he maintains a connection to the Pacific Northwest by composing on an island in Puget Sound, and visiting his home town from time to time to collaborate with local choral groups.  Two recordings were released very close to one another:  "Shadows on the Stars" with Oregon Repertory Singers and Ethan Sperry; and "Eternal Light", with the Chamber Choir of Europe, directed by Nicol Matt.  Mr. Lauridsen has high praise for both in his conversation with program director John Pitman, who interjects the chat with Lauridsen's transformative music.

Morten Lauridsen is the country's most-performed choral composer and with over 200 albums containing his work, one of the most recorded. He joins us to talk about the latest album made up entirely of his music: Light Eternal, from Deutsche Grammophone records.

Morten Lauridsen is the country's most-performed choral composer and with over 200 albums containing his work, one of the most recorded. He joins us to talk about the latest album made up entirely of his music: Light Eternal, from Deutsche Grammophone records.

Presentazione dell'Istituto di musica moderna e contemporanea (m2c) del Conservatorio "G. Verdi" di Milano (M.Coralli), intervista ad Aldo Ceccato (di Luca Chierici), presentazione di "Io sono Maria Callas" (Feltrinelli), "Light Eternal" di Morten Lauridsen e "Puer natus in Bethlehem”...I concerti di Natale: intervista a Alessandro Cerino.

Presentazione dell'Istituto di musica moderna e contemporanea (m2c) del Conservatorio "G. Verdi" di Milano (M.Coralli), intervista ad Aldo Ceccato (di Luca Chierici), presentazione di "Io sono Maria Callas" (Feltrinelli), "Light Eternal" di Morten Lauridsen e "Puer natus in Bethlehem”...I concerti di Natale: intervista a Alessandro Cerino.

Presentazione dell'Istituto di musica moderna e contemporanea (m2c) del Conservatorio "G. Verdi" di Milano (M.Coralli), intervista ad Aldo Ceccato (di Luca Chierici), presentazione di "Io sono Maria Callas" (Feltrinelli), "Light Eternal" di Morten Lauridsen e "Puer natus in Bethlehem”...I concerti di Natale: intervista a Alessandro Cerino.

The Oregon Repertory Singers, one of the most expert choirs in the world, sing because they love it. Artistic Director Ethan Sperry sets the bar high, and with their newest recording of the unparalleled Morten Lauridsen's compositions they reach it. In addition to a chat with Kimberly Skondin, the Artistic Director of ORS Youth Choir, and making music with young people. What a joy to talk about this glorious work!

11 November 2018 | 5th Resumed Sunday after Epiphany | Menlo Park, Calif. It's 11 a.m. on 11/11 -- traditionally (think medieval tradition) the first day of winter, although you wouldn't know it on this sunny day in the San Francisco Bay! After a month or more on hiatus, the podcast is back with reflections on my institution as lector last week, the unique nature of ordination and the Catholic priesthood, and the number one thing which annoys me more than ANYTHING! But you'll have to listen to the whole show to learn my secret weakness... Opening music: "Dirait-on," movement V. of 'Les chansons des roses,' composed by Morten Lauridsen, performed by the Chamber Choir of Europe, 2009. All rights reserved. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/in-your-embrace/message

The emotional, some say spiritual, effect music has on us is notoriously difficult to put into words. It’s sort of like analyzing why something is funny. The reality ever exceeds our verbal grasp. Why are minor chords sad and majors happy? Why, when you hear a song from your childhood is there a superglue of emotion attached, bringing you instantly to those moments long ago? This week’s guest is one of the greats in the choral music world. If you enjoy music with a lush, cinematic sound created for multiple voices on the exquisite side, Morten Lauridsen is your man. The most frequently performed American composer of choral music, Lauridsen is a National Medal of Arts recipient (2007), he was composer-in-residence of the Los Angeles Master Chorale (1994–2001), and has been a professor of composition at the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music for more than 50 years. His work has been recorded on over 200 CDs including five with Grammy nominations. We’re talking serious musical gravitas here. On November 11, 2018, a massive concert for international television is being held at the Brandenburg Gate in Germany to mark the centenary of the end of World War One. In addition to Welsh composer Karl Jenkins’ Mass for Peace, the other piece selected is Lauridsen’s beautiful Lux Aeterna. I predict not a dry eye on that night. You can imagine my surprise when, during the interview, the great man spontaneously began playing a portion of his classic O Magnum Mysterium to explain why the notes for the word “Virgo” ground the piece in a special way!   In this interview, you will learn: Why every artist has to risk failure; as not trying guarantees failure How Lauridsen became a late bloomer as a composer, at age 50, and maybe how you can, too Why poetry deserves a massive revival The importance of stillness and quiet for human serenity and creativity The mysterious way in which music connects us to the divine   Resources mentioned in this episode: O Magnum Mysterium performance  Lux Aeterna performance Profound talk by director Karl Paulnack to music freshmen at Boston College Conservatory  CD album, Morten Lauridsen: Lux Aeterna; Madrigali; Ave Maria; Ubi Caritas  CD album streaming, Lauridsen: Mid-Winter Songs  Connect with Morten: www.mortenlauridsen.net   The Patrick Coffin Show is 100% listener supported. Help us keep our show independent and unfiltered. Consider supporting our work with a one-time or recurring donation HERE.   Tweet to Patrick HERE Follow Patrick on Facebook HERE Check out the store HERE Sign up for our Inside Scoop newsletter with the best of The Patrick Coffin Show each week.   Join the Conversation Question of the week: With only one life to live, if you feel like you have something to create, musically or otherwise, what is stopping you?    

Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "In the Moonlight". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O God, thouart my God" by Henry Purcell and "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "In the Moonlight". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O God, thouart my God" by Henry Purcell and "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

I'm thrilled to have as my 25th guest, Edie Lehmann Boddicker. Most of us around town know her as a vocal contractor, but there is definitely more than meets the eye. She's had an amazing career here in tinseltown- from concertizing as a classical pianist and learning music theory from Morten Lauridsen, singing and contracting Academy Award nominated soundtracks, to being a regular cast member on General Hospital. There's a lot in between, too. I really like Edie, and I like her even more after sitting down with her for this really nice chat. Enjoy! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ms. Jessica Chicka, University Chaplain for International Students, preaches a sermon entitled "Transitions". Guest choir In Choro Novo sings the Ave Maria from Sergei Rachmaninoff's Vespers, Op. 37 and "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

Ms. Jessica Chicka, University Chaplain for International Students, preaches a sermon entitled "Transitions". Guest choir In Choro Novo sings the Ave Maria from Sergei Rachmaninoff's Vespers, Op. 37 and "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

Sven-David Sandström/Michael Praetorius: "Es ist ein Ros entsprungen” | Heinrich Kaminski: "Maria durch ein‘ Dornwald ging" | Morten Lauridsen: "O magnum mysterium" | Günther Raphael: "Nun komm der Heiden Heiland" | Francis Poulenc: "Quatre motets pour le temps de Noël" | Ottorino Respighi: "Lauda per la Natività del Signore” | Rundfunkchor Berlin | Polyphonia Ensemble Berlin | Leitung: Nicolas Fink; Naris Sirmais

O Magnum Mysterium (O Wondrous Mystery)Arr. by Morten LauridsenChoir of the Cathedral of St. John the DivineConducted by Kent Tritle The nativity scene is one of the oldest and richest images of Christmas: Mary and Joseph with the newborn baby Jesus, whose maternity ward was a stable, because all the hotels in Bethlehem had their “no vacancy” signs out. And of course there are animals in that stable – a very unusual royal court for a very unusual king. That is the image that has been contemplated literally for centuries in the monastic chant, O Magnum Mysterium – "O great mystery and wonderful sacrament" – that animals should see the newborn Lord lying in a manger. The words have been set by many choral composers, but one of the newest settings, from the early 1990s, is by composer Morten Lauridsen. The mystery and wonder of this nativity picture appear in the first chord the chorus sings, and the music has that particular quality of making time seem to stop. It’s terrific for a moment of contemplation, and it’s performed here by the Choir of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York, conducted by Kent Tritle. Episodes of My Classical Podcast are available for download through the WQXR App. Download it for IOS and Android Devices. How to use the WQXR App. This recording was made by WQXR for a Live Broadcast  

The church choir led by Dr. Mark Sumner and organist Reiko Oda Lane will be joined by singers from the East Bay and professional musicians who have gathered to share this most wonderful music. "Rejoice in the Lamb" is a favorite masterwork composed by Benjamin Britten who was celebrated throughout the choral world last year on his 100th birthyear. The unique and thought-provoking text is by Christopher Smart. Morten Lauridsen's music is now considered a world-wide treat and "Lux Aeterna" is his latest large-scale masterwork. Dr. Mark Sumner, Choir Director Rev. John Buehrens,Senior Minister Cindy Pincus, Intern Minister Reiko Oda Lane, Organ David Jones, Welcome Jonathan Silk, Sound, Order of Service & Worship Archives/Podcast

The church choir led by Dr. Mark Sumner and organist Reiko Oda Lane will be joined by singers from the East Bay and professional musicians who have gathered to share this most wonderful music. "Rejoice in the Lamb" is a favorite masterwork composed by Benjamin Britten who was celebrated throughout the choral world last year on his 100th birthyear. The unique and thought-provoking text is by Christopher Smart. Morten Lauridsen's music is now considered a world-wide treat and "Lux Aeterna" is his latest large-scale masterwork. Dr. Mark Sumner, Choir Director Rev. John Buehrens,Senior Minister Cindy Pincus, Intern Minister Reiko Oda Lane, Organ David Jones, Welcome Jonathan Silk, Sound, Order of Service & Worship Archives/Podcast

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "Birdsong". In Choro Novo sings "Infant holy, infant lowly" arranged by Anita J. Miller, "O magnum mysterium" by Morten Lauridsen and "Agnus Dei" by Marc-Antoine Charpentier along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "Birdsong". In Choro Novo sings "Infant holy, infant lowly" arranged by Anita J. Miller, "O magnum mysterium" by Morten Lauridsen and "Agnus Dei" by Marc-Antoine Charpentier along with service music and hymns.

Mr. Soren Hessler preaches a sermon entitled "By Water and Thr Spirit". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Carol of the Bells" by Peter J. Wilhousky and "O magnun mysterium" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

Mr. Soren Hessler preaches a sermon entitled "By Water and Thr Spirit". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "Carol of the Bells" by Peter J. Wilhousky and "O magnun mysterium" by Morten Lauridsen along with service music and hymns.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "Word and Table: Mercy". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "Light of the world" by Edward Elgar along with service music and hymns by the Marsh Chapel Choir.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "Word and Table: Mercy". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "Light of the world" by Edward Elgar along with service music and hymns by the Marsh Chapel Choir.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "Word and Table: Mercy". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "Light of the world" by Edward Elgar along with service music and hymns by the Marsh Chapel Choir.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "Word and Table: Mercy". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "Light of the world" by Edward Elgar along with service music and hymns by the Marsh Chapel Choir.

O Magnum Mysterium composed by Morten Lauridsen sang by OLOM Choir at Divine Mercy Sunday Mass 3PM 4-11-10

Noted composer Morten Lauridsen examines his Nocturnes and Madrigali: Six "FireSongs" on Italian Renaissance Poemswith Westminster conductors James Jordan and Joe Miller and WWFM host David Osenberg.

Noted composer Morten Lauridsen examines his O Magnum Mysterium, Lux Aeterna and other major works with Westminster conductors James Jordan and Joe Miller and WWFM host David Osenberg.

Elizabeth Siwo-Okundi, MDiv, ThD preaches a sermon entitled "But a Creditor has Come." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "O thou, the central orb" by Charles Wood along with service music and hymns.

Elizabeth Siwo-Okundi, MDiv, ThD preaches a sermon entitled "But a Creditor has Come." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "O thou, the central orb" by Charles Wood along with service music and hymns.

Elizabeth Siwo-Okundi, MDiv, ThD preaches a sermon entitled "But a Creditor has Come." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "O thou, the central orb" by Charles Wood along with service music and hymns.

Elizabeth Siwo-Okundi, MDiv, ThD preaches a sermon entitled "But a Creditor has Come." The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "O nata lux" by Morten Lauridsen and "O thou, the central orb" by Charles Wood along with service music and hymns.

We've lined up something extra special for the first podcast of 2007. For starters, there's a chance to win a copy of pianist Stephen Hough's critically acclaimed CD, “The Spanish Album”. But if that doesn't thrill you, our resident bookworm, Chris Powling, has something that will: Chris has chosen four thrillers to get the new year off to a flying start. There's some good news from Classic FM's resident doctor, Rob Hicks, especially if you suffer from high blood pressure and feel you have to deny yourself the odd glass of wine or beer. And we meet the conductor, Stephen Layton, who, together with Polyphony and the Britten Sinfonia, has just released a second album of choral music by the American composer, Morten Lauridsen. I bet you can't resist clicking on that download button, can you?